anaheim-gazette 1886-03-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 6, 1896 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. H. R. Hanna offers eucalyptus wood for sale, cheap. See adv. It costs the Orange Growers' Union 70 cents a box ($210 a car) to deliver its oranges in Chicago. Daniel Greene, Esq., of South Bend Ind., is visiting his relatives at the residence of Samuel Leeper. Silverado and Fountain Valley townships have been abolished and merged into Santa Ana township. A petition sent from Anaheim to the Board of Supervisors, asking for an inspector for horses supposed to have the glanders, was referred to the District Attorney. Several cases of scarlet fever among the children at Riverside induced application to be made to the Trustees to close the public schools. The request has been refused. The sketch of Anaheim published in the Gazette last week, together with other pertinent descriptive matter, is being printed for distribution by the thousand at the Chicago Fair. Pellegrin Brothers have now the agency for an Accident Insurance Company. The rates in this company are extremely low, and every citizen ought to carry a small policy, at least. The rainfall during the last storm, as The Chicago Citrus Fair. The wet weather has delayed somewhat the preparations for the great Chicago fair, and the special train of twenty cars with the exhibit will leave Los Angeles on next Tuesday or Wednesday. The affair has been worked up to grand proportions. The apathy with which every new idea is received has given place to vigorous work, and there is now no question of the success of the fair. It is a gratifying fact, also, that to Anaheim's prompt and enthusiastic response is attributed much of the interest which is manifested by the different localities. It happened that Anaheim was the first town to guarantee an exhibit, and its action aroused a spirit of emulation which, if it was lacking, would make the fair at least a partial failure. And we know for a fact that Anaheim has received its due meed of praise for its action. It is earnestly desired that every one who has any production which he desires to forward to the fair will take it to the depot not later than Monday forenoon, plainly marked "Chicago Citrus Fair." All kinds of fruits (green and dried), nuts, raisins, grain, vegetables, wines, etc., are solicited. There is no cost attending the forwarding of exhibits, and such being the case our people ought to respond liberally with their produce. Orange and Santa Ana each contribute a carload. Dr. T. A. Crane of Santa Ana will attend the fair as a representative of that section. The fair is being thoroughly advertised. Next week notices of the fair will be published simultaneously in over a hundred of the most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to invade Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haight has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits for the Fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact that The suit of Company vallant the attention This was a case to condemn all the extension of the Yerba sola Kraemer traced contested there to show that it from the Cajon of the Anaheim and would work was overwhelmed to utilize the summer water build the property early in the question really of damages was about as gined. The pro class unimproved defendants vavines at $500 per damage to this will be enough the wide difference witness testified vid (Prudencio damage it imtestified that th $3,000 Romans the plaintiff att at $2,500. It his decision th $37.25 and Roan The case w ment, and judiciary immediately, with remarkals said it was evinfor the utilization storage of water mer scarcity, a way of conveying by the route p was "the most best that could ing of the plea The sketch of Anaheim published in the Gazette last week; together with other pertinent descriptive matter, is being printed for distribution by the thousand at the Chicago Fair. Pellegrin Bros. have now the agency for an Accident Insurance Company. The rates in this company are extremely low, and every citizen ought to carry a small policy, at least. The rainfall during the last storm, as kept by Mr. Langeberger, was: 26th. 21; 27th. 34; 28th. 23; March 1st, 1:14; 2d. 20; 3d. 31. Total, 243 inches; total for the season 11,90 inches. Rey J. W. Graham leaves today for Kansas City, where he will set as Immigration Agent Anaheim, and endeavor to diversify the travel to this town. He goes well equipped with pertinent literature and an excellent great results from his work. Mr. A. M. Barham, Deputy County Assessor, be been in town since Tuesday, and will remain until he has listed all the property it has district. Dick is as obliging and light hearted as he was a dozen years ago, and equally looks younger. The orange pickers of McPherson Bros. will be Anaheim next week, and we are asked to state that they will adopt every precaution to guard against the introduction of the scale long, by using clean ladders, sacks and boxes. This assurance was given to Mr. D. J. Fon. Some weeks ago, Dobner caused the arrest of John Blecken on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses, and discussed the case before him. Bleeker brought an action in Justice Joy's court for $299 damages, and the case was tried before a jury yesterday, who gave a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of one dollar. Mr. A. E. White Is laid an asphaltum pipe across Center street, in place of the wooden bridge which has heretotore disfigured it. These pipes ought to supplant all the bridges. Though thirsty cost be higher, no repairs are needed they look neat and dispense with the insignity humps which now mark the location of bridges. Mr. W. M. McFadden is doing his share in advertising Anaheim. He has had printed at the Gazette office 3,000 ships descriptive of Anaheim, one of which he puts into each box of oranges and ormons that he ships. As he has bought and shipped large quantities of fruit this season the advertisement has been widely and effectively distributed. An agent of the A. T. E. road was simultaneously in over a hundred of the most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to invade Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haught has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits for the Fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact that the Anaheim exhibit will be something to be proud of. A full list of the articles forwarded with the names of the donors, will be published next week. We gain ask that all who have anything in the way of fruit, vegetables, etc., which they think will be of interest to visitors to the Fair, will leave them at the railroad depot on next Monday. National Wine and Fruit Exposition At a meeting of the grape and wine growers recently held in New York, it was resolved to form a National Association of those engaged in the grape and wine industry, and to call a National Convention to be held at Washington in May next to complete and perfect such an association. A committee of one hundred was appointed to carry out the plan proposed. J. De Barth Shorb, Esq., San Gabriel, is one of the committee, and will be prepared to give all necessary information in regard to the matter. It is proposed to hold a National Exposition of wines, brandies, raisins and other fruits at the same time as the National Convention. If this idea is carried out it is probable that the wise exhibit that Anaheim makes at the Chicago Fair will be forwarded to Washington at the close of the Fair, thus doing a double duty in advertising this pioneer colony. At last Anaheim is to get a most thorough and systematic advertising. It has often been asserted that this was all that was needed to bring to this place a rush of people and prosperity. If this view is correct, our people had better prepare to be overwhelmed by the rush in a month or two. Public Library. Not the least of the evidences that Anaheim has started upon its new growth is the scheme for a public library which had its inception at the last meeting of the Town Trustees. The argument used in favor of such an institution is that it will offer a place where young people can pass an evening among refining influences, and in adding to their store of knowledge. To make the place attractive there must be stored there a wide range of literature, and this can be accomplished simultaneously in over a hundred of these most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to invade Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haught has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits for the Fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact that the Anaheim exhibit will be something to be proud of. A full list of the articles forwarded with the names of the donors, will be published next week. We gain ask that all who have anything in the way of fruit, vegetables, etc., which they think will be of interest to visitors to the Fair, will leave them at the railroad depot on next Monday. National Wine and Fruit Exposition At a meeting of the grape and wine growers recently held in New York, it was resolved to form a National Association of those engaged in the grape and wine industry, and to call a National Convention to be held at Washington in May next to complete and perfect such an association. A committee of one hundred was appointed to carry out the plan proposed. J. De Barth Shorb, Esq., San Gabriel, is one of the committee, and will be prepared to give all necessary information in regard to the matter. It is proposed to hold a National Exposition of wines, brandies, raisins and other fruits at the same time as the National Convention. If this idea is carried out it is probable that the wise exhibit that Anaheim makes at the Chicago Fair will be forwarded to Washington at the close of the Fair, thus doing a double duty in advertising this pioneer colony. At last Anaheim is to get a most thorough and systematic advertising. It has often been asserted that this was all that was needed to bring to this place a rush of people and prosperity. If this view is correct, our people had better prepare to be overwhelmed by the rush in a month or two. Public Library. Not the least of the evidences that Anaheim has starred upon its new growth is the scheme for a public library which had its inception at the last meeting of the Town Trustees. The argument used in favor of such an institution is that it will offer a place where young people can pass an evening among refining influences, and in adding to their store of knowledge. To make the place attractive there must be stored there a wide range of literature, and this can be accomplished simultaneously in over a hundred of these most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to invade Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haught has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits for the Fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact that the Anaheim exhibit will be something to be proud of. A full list of the articles forwarded with the names of the donors, will be published next week. We gain ask that all who have anything in the way of fruit, vegetables, etc., which they think will be of interest to visitors to the Fair, will leave them at the railroad depot on next Monday. National Wine and Fruit Exposition At a meeting of the grape and wine growers recently held in New York, it was resolved to form a National Association of those engaged in the grape and wine industry, and to call a National Convention to be held at Washington in May next to complete and perfect such an association. A committee of one hundred was appointed to carry out the plan proposed. J. De Barth Shorb, Esq., San Gabriel, is one of the committee, and will be prepared to give all necessary information in regard to the matter. It is proposed to hold a National Exposition of wines, brandies, raisins and other fruits at the same time as the National Convention. If this idea is carried out it is probable that the wise exhibit that Anaheim makes at the Chicago Fair will be forwarded to Washington at the close of the Fair, thus doing a double duty in advertising this pioneer colony. At last Anaheim is to get a most thorough and systematic advertising. It has often been asserted that this was all that was needed to bring to this place a rush of people and prosperity. If this view is correct, our people had better prepare to be overwhelmed by the rush in a month or two. Public Library. Not the least of the evidences that Anaheim has starred upon its new growth is the scheme for a public library which had its inception at the last meeting of the Town Trustees. The argument used in favor of such an institution is that it will offer a place where young people can pass an evening among refining influences, and in adding to their store of knowledge. To make the place attractive there must be stored there a wide range of literature, and this can be accomplished simultaneously in over a hundred of these most prominent newspapers in all the large cities in the Mississippi valley. In fact it is proposed to invade Chicago somewhat after the manner of the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. They went into Chicago with a whoop that was heard around the Union, and they carried their point, too. History will repeat itself. For the past few days Mr. Marshall Haught has been canvassing Anaheim for exhibits for the Fair, and has met with the utmost liberality. It is an assured fact thatthe Anaheim exhibit will be something to be proud of.A full list ofthe articles forwardedwiththenamesofthedonorswillbepublishedforundertheproprietoryofthereservationoffre conveyanceofthroughtheunitnowdischargedtheYorbasbutdischargedisirthatplaintiffco-parallelditch,iYorba ditchneedtobeofthesameuse. The damagesthefieldnotesocareasfollows:P.Yorba1490AdobeVineyard." OrforimprovementGooStadteggerM.Yorba1560do damTomasYorba37G.Romero70do damV.Yorba4810TrimdadYorbado Total...It may notbeextractfromtheing capacitythewatercompayway: For 20 feet high lower valley I4761 acres deW.Co....Add for side ravelley aboveand... Mr. W. M. McFadden is doing his share in advertising Anaheim. He has had printed at the GAZETTE office 3,000 slips descriptive of Anaheim, one of which he puts into each box of oranges and lemons that be ships. As he has bought and shipped large quantities of fruit this season the advertisement has been widely and effectively distributed. An agent of the A. T. & F. road was in town during the week, working up business and offering phenomenally low rates on carload lots of wine to the East. The cut, was met, however, by the Southern Pacific, which offered lower rates. It is understood that some shippers are holding back for a premium, which they will doubtless get if this sort of thing keeps one. Information has been received by Mr. S. L. Chilson to the effect that it is an affray at Casa Grande, A. T., on last Monday between his son, E. E. Chilson, and D. J. Drew, the latter was shot and killed. It appears that Drew was in possession of a house owned by Gip Chilson, and that E. Chilson wanted some articles belonging to him that were in the house. There being some ill-feeling existing between them, he sent a friend for the property and Drew refused to deliver it. Subsequently Drew and Chilson met, and the former, after delivering himself of a torrent of abuse, made a demonstration against Chilson, who then pulled his pistol and shot his antagonist dead. The deed, it is claimed, was in self-defense. It is only a short time since Drew took strchnine in a vain attempt to poison himself, because his wife left him. Leave orders for views of the Santa Ana Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at J. Helmsa's store. Tim Carroll has a large quantity of firewood for sale in lots to suit; also 20,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed rock prices. Feb27-1m. 13 The Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 a. Dolner's. Public Library Not the least of the evidences that Anaheim has started upon its new growth is the scheme for a public library which had its inception at the last meeting of the Town Trustees. The argument used in favor of such an institution is that it will offer a place where young people can pass an evening among refining influences, and in adding to their store of knowledge. To make the place attractive there must be stored there a wide range of literature, and this can be accomplished if a majority of the citizens of the town will donate a few books apiece. Books may be delivered to Justice J. B. Pierce, and the donations will be duly acknowledged in the columns of the Gazette from time to time. The first donation to the library was Hume's History of England, six volumes, by R. Melrose. Notice. In the absence of the Secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company during the next month, Mr. H. S. Knapp will attend to the business of the company at his office. The favorable reception of the entertainment given a few weeks since by Anaheim Lodge A. O. U. W. has induced the members to repeat the affair with a more elaborate programme. The entertainment will be held at the lodge rooms, Odd Fellows' Hall, on Friday evening, March 12th, with the following programmes: 1- Orchestral Overture.....Labitzky Violins-Bockisch Bros. Flutes-D R Leeper, T S Grimshaw. Cornet-H S Knapp. Piano Mrs H S Knapp. 2- Song and chorus,"Twinkling Stars are Laughing Love." Miss Bollinger, Mrs, Knapp, Messrs Williams and Grimswain. 3- Piano Solo.....Miss Nellie Bancroft 4- Song and chorus...By the Animated Sunflowers 5- Violin Duet.....Bockisch Bros. 6- Vocal Duet...Miss Bollinger and T S Grimshaw 7- Song,"Old Oaken Buquet."Mrs Knapp 8- Trio, Flutes and piano....Mrs Knapp, Messrs Leeper and Grimswain 9- Quintette,"The Sunbeams are Gloring." 10- Piano Duet...Miss Crowther and Prof Peckard 11- Song...By the Animated Sunflowers 12- Vocal Solo.....Miss Bollinger 13- Song,"Adolphus Morning Glory," (in character). 14-Grant's Presentation March.....Orchestra Total...It may not be extract from the water compartment way: For 20 feet high lower valley I.D 47.61 acres deW.W.Co..Add for side ravley above and..This gives for 20 er valley..If we make 25 ft add to volume..Total storage capacity valley..I think we are safe cent. storage capacity valley survey..Giving a total valleys of...Equal to 434,393.A head of water (it) will consume it(you will not need your new system reservoirs will hold ten heads of water for 67 days without stream coming in. The Express viewettes with pano Angeles concern Chinese in that city son as saying: I boycott all food more go into a store than anything in should be excluded heritage for our care respects the Chinese secutors. We wo foreigners. The courage of his discretion. We are entertained to born Americans? Hippolyte Cahabs cases of hats, commute the latest styles children's school The suit of the Anaheim Union Water Company vs. B. Dreyfus, et al., occupied the attention of Judge Brunson on Tuesday. This was a case in which the plaintiff sought to condemn a right of way 50 feet wide for the extension of their present ditch through the Yorba settlement to the reservoir on the Kraemer tract. Some of the defendants contested the case vigorously, endeavoring to show that the reservoir could be supplied from the Cajon ditch, and that the extension of the Anaheim ditch was not a necessity and would work injury to them. The proof was overwhelming, however, that in order to utilize the reservoir for the storage of summer water it would be necessary to build the proposed extension, and the Judge early in the case intimated that the only question really before him was the question of damages. The testimony on this point was about as diverse as could well be imagined. The plaintiff's witness valued first-class unimproved land at $75 per acre; the defendants valued it at $125 and land in vines at $500 per acre. As to the incidental damage to the land and improvements it will be enough to cite two instances showing the wide difference of opinion. Plaintiff's witness testified that the ditch through David Prudencio'Yorba's land would not damage it in any respect; the defendants testified that the damage would amount to $3,000. Romero's damage was estimated by the plaintiff at $250, and by the defendants at $2,500. It may be remarked here that in his decision the Judge gave David Yorba $37.25 and Romero $250. The case was submitted without argument, and Judge Brunson gave his decision immediately, summing up the testimony with remarkable clearness and force. He said it was evident that a necessity existed for the utilization of the reservoir for the storage of water for use in the time of summer scarcity, and that the only practicable way of conveying water to the reservoir was by the route proposed by plaintiff, that it was "the most reasonable, practicable and best that could be selected." After disposing of the plea of defendants' counsel that the corporation could not condemn load for postoffice at Anaheim, Cal, March 1st, 1896. List of advertised letters remaining in postoffice at Anaheim, Cal, March 1st, 1896: Addison, Arthur Arthur, Charles Barger, J A Bennett, Winston Bach, John Cherry, John Clark, Jo Coon, Nathan M D Cohn, F Cordier, L Danker, M Balencia, Rosario Macias, Jesus Martinez, Juan Hurtado, Augustin J. S. GARDINER, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Mrs P Yorba, W H Jasper, A private note from a Los Angeles man who is now in Kansas laboring for the advancement of our orange trade, states that the market there has been considerably moralized by ten carloads of frozen fruit unloaded upon it recently. The fruit question was shipped from Southern California, and frosted in transit. When the Orange Growers' Protective Union get their organization in complete working order, they should take cognizance of such cases. Frozen oranges are not fit to place in the hands of consumers, and, an the majority of cases, are an imposition and a fraud upon them. Physicians Have Found Out That a contaminating and foreign element in the blood developed by indigestion is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive cutaneous covering of the muscles and inguments—the joints, causing constant and shifting pain, aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and deterioration of the joints. Fact, which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to support than this namely, that this medicine comprehensive uses checks the formidable and attracts disease, nor is it less positively established. The case was submitted without argument, and Judge Brinson gave his decision immediately, summing up the testimony with remarkable clearness and force. He said it was evident that a necessity existed for the utilization of the reservoir for the storage of water for use in the time of summer scarcity, and that the only practicable way of conveying water to the reservoir was by the route proposed by plaintiff, that it was "the most reasonable, practicable and best that could be selected." After disposing of the plea of defendants' counsel that the corporation could not condemn land for their purpose, he discussed the testimony with reference to damages. He said the plaintiff sought to take very little improved land, and he fixed the value of unimproved first-class land at $100 per acre and second-class at $25 per acre. Where the line of the ditch runs through the adobe vineyard he allowed one-fourth extra for damages. To Romero he gave $70 for land and $180 damages; David Prudencio Yorba's land on the line of ditch he decreed to be second-class land, and gave no damages. To Marcos Yorba he gave $50 damages, in addition to the cost of his first-class land. To George Stadtegger was awarded $11. Through Trinidad Yorba's land the ditch runs through first and second-class land, valued at $100 and $25 per acre respectively. The decree also provided for the construction of a flume under the proposed ditch to convey water to the reservoir of Marcos Yorba; also for the conveyance of the wash from the hills through the ditch to the point where it is now discharged by the levee constructed by the Yorbas, but the quantity of water so discharged is not to be increased. Also, that plaintiff construct at its own expense a parallel ditch, in place of that part of the Yorba ditch necessarily destroyed, said ditch to be of the same capacity as the one now in use. The damages awarded, as computed from the field notes of Surveyor H. C. Kellogg, are as follows: P. Yorba, 149-100 acres ... $37.25 Adobe Vineyard, 82-100 acres ... 82.00 "One-fourth additional improvements ... 20.50 Geor Stadtegger, 11-100 acres ... 11.00 M. Yorba, 156-100 acres ... 156.00 do damages ... 50.00 Tomas Yorba, 349-100 acres ... 87.25 G. Romero, 70-100 acres ... 70.00 do damages ... 180.00 V. Yorba, 48-100 acres ... 12.00 Trinidad Yorba, 385-100 acres ... 96.25 do ... 526.00 Total ... $1328.25 It may not be amiss to print the following extract from the engineer’s report concerning the capacity of the reservoir, to which the water company has now a clear right of way: Cubic feet. For 20 feet high water at dam in lower valley I make inside the 47.61 acres deeded to the A.U.W.Co... 25,014,010 Add for side ravines and main valley above and outside... 4,023,000 Following is the provision of the Civil Code relating to the amendment of by-laws, when done "out of meetin'". The written assent of the holders of two-thirds of the stock shall be effectual to repeal or amend any by law, or to adopt additional by laws. The power to repeal and amend by laws, and adopt new by laws, may, by a similar written assent, be delegated to the Board of Directors. The power, when delegated, may be revoked by a similar vote at any regular meeting of stockholders. At the meeting of the Directors, held immediately after the stockholders’ meeting, it was ordered that Mr. Kellogg make a survey for a ditch along the section line of the Tuffree ranch, the ditch, if practicable, to be built by the stockholders to be benefited by it. The Board reconsidered its action fixing the salary of the Distributing Zanjeros at $65 per month, and the salaries were fixed at $70 per month. Henry Knapke and J. Jaqua-were elected Zanjeros, the former for Anaheim and the latter for Cajon district, with salaries at $70 per month each. The election of a Superintendent was deferred, and the Secretary was instructed to correspond with a view to securing the services of some person well versed in ditch work. The extension of the Anaheim ditch, to bring the ditch below the grade of the river, was ordered. Town Trustees. The regular session of the Board of Town Trustees was held on Wednesday. Present, a full Board. Proposals for the position of engineer of the water works, vice Bennerscheidt, resigned, were received from C.A. Upson and A.Schneider, the former asking $50 per month and the latter $45. The position was awarded to Mr. Schneider. The Clerk was instructed to forward to the Board of Supervisors a bill for the use of the Town Jail. A petition of citizens asking for the enactment of the Sunday ordinance was read. Mr. Hilmer moved that the ordinance lay over until the next meeting. Mr.Korn moved to amend to lay it over until a new Board was elected, thus giving people an opportunity to express their wishes at the polls. The amendment was adopted. President Northam offered his resignation because of the action (or non-action) of the Board on the Sunday law. The resignation was not accepted. Mr.Zeyn offered the free use of front rooms in the Odd Fellows’ Building for a public library. Mr.Hilmer and other members of the Board spoke in favor of a library and it was unanimously ordered that a warrant be drawn for $50 in aid of the project. Fifty dollars were subscribed to the fund to advertise Anaheim at the Chicago Fair. It was reported that the Railroad Company had fenced in a public street near the head on the third Saturday in January and July of each year. Following is the provision of the Civil Code relating to the amendment of by-laws, when done "out of meetin'". The written assent of the holders of two-thirds of the stock shall be effectual to repeal or amend any by law, or to adopt additional by laws. The power to repeal and amend by laws, and adopt new by laws, may, by a similar written assent, be delegated to the Board of Directors. The power, when delegated, may be revoked by a similar vote at any regular meeting of stockholders. At the meeting of the Directors, held immediately after the stockholders’ meeting, it was ordered that Mr. Kellogg make a survey for a ditch along the section line of the Tuffree ranch, the ditch, if practicable, to be built by the stockholders to be benefited by it. The Board reconsidered its action fixing the salary of the Distributing Zanjeros at $65 per month, and the salaries were fixed at $70 per month. Henry Knapke and J.Jaqua-were elected Zanjeros, the former for Anaheim and the latter for Cajon district, with salaries at $70 per month each. The election of a Superintendent was deferred, and the Secretary was instructed to correspond with a view to securing the services of some person well versed in ditch work. The extension of the Anaheim ditch, to bring the ditch below the grade of the river, was ordered. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in this vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr.J.E.Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying on Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box on Dr.King’s New Life Pills; by time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Wm.M.Higgins’. Prussian dairymen are fighting artificial butter. That is an old story. The ancients used to fight artificial butter—the batter—by physicians have found out that a contaminating and foreign element in this blood developed by indigestion is this cause: rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive immune covering of muscles and ligaments; this joints causing constant and shifting pain; and aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. Hostetter’s Stounch Bitters has stronger evidence to support than this namely; that this medicine comprehensive uses checks the formidable and attains disease; nor is it less positively established that it is preferable to poisons often used to rest it; since this medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It is also a signal remedy for malaria fever; constipation; dyspepsia; kidney and bladder inflammation; debility and other disorders. See that you get your genuine business AND PLEASURE. Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in ladies cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents’ furnishing goods. If Dakota is admitted, will blizzards be naturalized? Buckingham & Hecht’s boots and shoes at Kellogg Bros. We may not like hotel-keepers but we have to put up with them. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Bros. It’s little things that tell—especially little brothers and sisters. How would it work if somebody should get up a game of progressive common sense? New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, & Lewis’s. It is strange, but nevertheless true that this inn-experienced make best hotel servants. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving assteady heat and much more convenient to use than wood Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities suitable to suit. Best double and single rigs at Lewis’s. “You bired me,” said the laboring man “and now I want you to higher my wages.” Ladies Try Madam Dean’s Spinal Support Corset. H.Cahen Agent. “What station do you call this?” asked a man as he crawled out of ruins of a car after a recent railroad accident. “Devastation sir,” replied his fellow-passengers in chorus. Ecitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in this vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr.J.E.Corley who was so helpless he could not turn in bed or raise his head; everybody said he was dying on Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box on Dr.King’s New Life Pills; by time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery; he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Wm.M.Higgins’. It may not be amiss to print the following extract from the engineer's report concerning the capacity of the reservoir, to which the water company has now a clear right of way: Cubic feet. For 20 feet high water at dam in lower valley I make inside the 47.61 acres deeded to the A.U.W.Co... 25,014,010 Add for side ravines and main valley above and outside... 4,023,000 This gives for 20 feet water in lower valley... 29,037,010 If we make 25 ft. water it will add to volume... 9,679,003 Total storage capacity in lower valley... 38,716,013 I think we are safe to add 50 per cent. storage capacity for upper valley survey... 19,358,006 Giving a total capacity in both valleys of... 58,074,019 Equal to 434,393,662 gallons. A head of water of 100 inches (as you sell it) will consume 86,400 cubic feet in 12 hours (you will not need to sell night water after your new system is completed) and the two reservoirs will hold water sufficient to run ten heads of water during 12 hours each day for 67 days without taking into account the stream coming in in the meantime. The Express prints a number of interviewettes with prominent citizens of Los Angeles concerning the proposed boycott of Chinese in that city. It reports C.N. Wilson as saying: I boycott all foreigners; why I would no more go into a stere kept by an Irishman than anything in the world; all foreigners should be excluded, and the land kept as a heritage for our children forever. In many respects the Chinaman is superior to his persecutors. We would be better off with no foreigners. The courage of this fellow is greater than his discretion. Wonder if such sentiments are entertained to any extent among native-born Americans? Hippolyte Cahen has just received ten cases of hats, comprising men's straw hats, the latest styles. Ladies' beach hats and children's school hats. Go and see them. President Northam offered his resignation because of the action (or non-action) of the Board on the Sunday law. The resignation was not accepted. Mr. Zeyn offered the free use of the front rooms in the Odd Fellows' Building for a public library. Mr. Hilmer and other members of the Board spoke in favor of a library and it was unanimously ordered that a warrant be drawn for $50 in aid of the project. Fifty dollars were subscribed to the fund to advertise Anaheim at the Chicago Fair. It was reported that the Railroad Company had fenced in a public street near the depot. No action taken. Theo Hartung and D.W. Hudson were appointed Judges of Election, and A.E. White Inspector. The election will be held on the last Monday in April. Revenue ComplicationsRevenue officials have been advised to compromise with B.Dreyfus & Co., of Anaheim, on their paying $1,637 to the government. It was charged that the firm violated the revenue law in keeping brandy in a cellar used for storing wine, and the place was seized. The above press dispatch is published in the daily papers. The facts are that Dreyfus & Co. stored their wine, preliminary to ganging, in their winery, their distillery building not being large enough. This has been the custom from time immemorial among distillers generally, and no attempt has ever been made to conceal the fact from the hundreds of special agents and revenue officials who make periodical visits. The practice had thus become semi-officially recognized, a fact which the special agent who made the complaint against Dreyfus & Co. acknowledged. But we suppose the new officials under the new administration are imbued with a zeal to make a record, characteristic of most people clothed with an authority which is new to them. The revenue laws require that brandy shall be stored in the distillery or in an adjacent building which has been duly designated as a place of storage. It is evident that the only safe procedure is to comply with the law hereafter. The dress coat must go. Every little while a $600 clerk is mistaken for an $800 waiter. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr.J.E.Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying on Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr.King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Wm.M.Higgins. Prussian dairymen are fighting artificial butter. That is an old story. The ancients used to the light artificial butter—the battering rain. Getting Excited. The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Liniment. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that dreaded disease, Lock-jaw. Two very bad cases near Stockton, Cal., were cured after being given up by the veterinary surgeons of that city. One man said the next morning, "three hundred dollars will not buy my horse. I never will be without the National Horse Liniment in my stable. I do not believe there is a disease curable with liniment that the National Liniment will not cure." W.M.Higgins agent. Politeness could not be carried further than it is at a certain coal mine in Dudley, where a notice warns all and sundry in the following terms: "Please do not fall down the shark." Proper Treatment for Coughs. That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingredients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr.Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making it one of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug. Hard Pulling. A prominent drayman says: "I used to have trouble with my team after hauling heavy loads. The joints and muscles of the ankles were always stiff in the morning and made the team lame the next day. I am now using the National Horse Liniment,and rub a little on the limbs at night, and since its use have never had a repetition of the trouble. If you want a good liniment,purchase a bottle of the National from W.M.Higgins,and you will be in ecstacies, like all who use it." W.M.Higgins agent. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. Fine Millinery A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascene, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plush Petals, Filoselle, Jewel Arrascene, Etching Silk, Knitting Silk. Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. Dec5 The German Wine Pump. Mr Theodore Reiser, agent for these steering pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a long felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. THE GREAT Reduction Sale To Continue. Since moving my stock from the Baker Block store to my Hollenbeck Block store, I find I have too many ODDS AND ENDS. Too many Ladies' Cloaks. Too many All-wool Blankets. Too many Ladies' Fine Dress Goods. Too Large a Stock Of Gent's White Dress Shirts, Flannel Over Shirts, Underwear, Linen Cuffs, Collars, Socks and Handkerchiefs, Ties, Cravats and Scarfs. TOO MUCH Table Linen, Sheeting and Flannel. Too many beautiful Lace Curtains, Portiers, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Towels, Napkins, Bed Spreads and Comforts. LOOK AT OUR Center Counters. You are sure to find great bargains. I am determined to sell, if low prices will do it. Housekeepers will do well to call during the GREAT REDUCTION SALE. B. F. COULTER. Corner Spring and Second Sta. LOS ANGELES. (Hollenbeck Block) New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ale and Bottle and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Ogara. AUGUST KRUG. NOTICE. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellasoom and Olympia on March 2, 10, 18, 26, and April 3 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, March 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, and April 3 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Udffy's Cave, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MARCH, 1886 Coming South Going North STEAMERS. Santa Rosa Feb 25 Mar 3 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles Mar 3 0 0 0 0 Orizaba ..... 8 7 8 11 Eureka ..... 7 9 10 13 Santa Rosa ..... 10 12 14 16 Los Angeles ..... 11 14 15 18 Orizaba ..... 15 17 19 21 Eureka ..... 17 19 20 22 Santa Rosa ..... 20 22 24 26 Los Angeles ..... 24 24 25 24 Orizaba ..... 25 27 29 28 Eureka ..... 27 29 30 Apr Santa Rosa ..... 30 Apr 1 Apr 5 Los Angeles April Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot Los Angeles; as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba; at 10 o'clock; A.M. With Los Angeles and Orizaba; going north; at 10 o'clock; A.M.; railroad time; unless otherwise stated. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN STEERAGE To San Francisco $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz ... 14.00 ... 9.50 To San Seimeon ... 12.00 ... 9.00 To Guerrica ... 11.50 ... 9.00 To Port Harford ... 10.50 ... 8.00 To Gavinie ... 9.00 ... 7.00 To Santa Barbara ... 6.00 ... 5.00 To San Heineventura ... 5.00 ... 4.00 To San Diego ... 5.00 ... 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, when berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as titles serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change th steamers; or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No.8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines, perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ale and Bitters and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Cigars. AUGUST KRUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan 23, 1886. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEY, wheat or ovee, or baked barley, wheat or alfalfa hay can be supplied at reasonable rates on and after Dec. At my home not depicted on Center street. Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on F. H. Keith at post office. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California; in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the mat the estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Felipe Yorba, the guardian of the person and estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent person, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of a certain small portion of the real estate of said deudent, for the purpose therein set forth, that portion of said real estate now sought to be sold, being fully described in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all personal interested in the estate of said incompetent appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 15th day of March, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court, at the city of Los Angeles. In the county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell so much of the real estate of the incompetent as shall be necessary and as prayed for in said petition. And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, California. Wm. A. CHENEY, Superior Judge. Dated February 3d, 1886. Richard Melrose & Moye Wicks, Attorneys for said guardian. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim.